Bariatric Flashcards
What are the criteria for selecting patients for bariatric surgery?
BMI>40, BMI>35 with comorbidities, failure of nonsurgical methods of weight loss, psychological stability, absence of drug and ethos abuse
what population has a worse prognosis with bariatric surgery
central obesity
what is the operative mortality of bariatric surgery
1%
what comorbitidies get better after RNYGB
DM, cholesterol, OSA, HTN, urinary incontinence, GERD, venous stasis ulcers, pseudotumor cerebri (intracranial hypertension), joint px, migraines, depression, PCOS, NASH
what does not get better with bariatric surgery
peripheral arterial disease
if you find a hiatal hernia at time of RNYGB what do you do
repair
what risks come with RNYGB
leak, marginal ulcer, necrosis, B12 deficiency, iron deficiency, gallstones
where is iron absorbed
duodenum
where is b12 absorbed
terminal ileum
what is the mcc of a leak
ischemia
how to manage an early leak
emergent OR
how to manage a late leak
perc drain and abx
how do you treat a marginal ulcer perforation
Graham patch
jejunoileal bypasses are associated with
liver cirrhosis, kidney stones, osteoporosis
what to do if you encounter a jejunoileal bypass
convert to RNYGB